Where the stars play the stars! Steve Cassidy  12 am - 5 am  Chuck Southcott 5 am - 10 am Jim Raposa 10 am - 3 pm   Carl Hampton 3 pm - 7 pm Scott O'Neil   7 pm - 12 am

WHSM 910 AM plays the music that was played during the most exciting, ornery, happy-go- lucky, chins-up-everybody days of this century; including music in-between and from today. Now, you can experience the BEST music the world has ever known on WHSM 910 AM Radio 24 hours a day.

It is Tony Bennett, Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, Bobby Darin, Ella Fitzgerald, Linda Ronstadt, Andy Williams, Nat "King" Cole, John Denver, Celine Dion and hundreds more.

Some of the music was the kind that floated in the moonlight over the lake or country club terrace or the campus. The sound of trumpets, trombones and saxophones muted by the night and by the movement of a teaming dance floor is one that permeates our romantic souls. For this was the true music, when you were young and your eyes were full of sparkle and your head was full of dreams. And people held each other and danced cheek to cheek. It is the soft, easy listening sounds of John Denver, Barbara Streisand and Celine Dion. 

WHSM 910 AM is now better than ever with musical classics running all the way into the new century.  It is a dazzling kaleidoscope faceted with the inspirations of great performers and truly great song writers.

The word "nostalgia" is now gone. What your hear on WHSM 910 AM is now aptly described as Adult Pop Standards (APS) and that music reflects the best of the older standards, combined with younger artists in a sound that runs from the 50's forward.

Our demographic is age 35 on up and consists of people who can truly listen to and appreciate what they are hearing.

Keep in tune 24 hours a day on WHSM 910 AM..."Where the past is always present".  

· Other Links of Interest...

• Oldies Music

· Collector Car Links...

• Cars 0n Line
• Car Collector

· Radar Weather..

Beside the few area television stations, WHSM is the ONLY broadcast facility to offer RADAR WEATHER reports. The unit is placed in our FM control room and offers features such as a 32 to 1 zoom. This allows our reporters to actually distinguish the density of any given rain or snow storm. We track weather as well as the national service does. The radar is on and tracking every hour of the day.